¶1 With reference to the point made upon the sufficiency of the information, we are satisfied that the demurrer was not well taken. The information follows the language of the statute and therefore, in our judgment, is sufficient.
¶2 In regard to the alleged misconduct of the district attorney, we think that while the comment of that officer upon the conduct and character of the defendant may have been somewhat harsh, nevertheless it was apparently but a deduction *738 from the evidence; and this the prosecuting officer was entitled to make. He had a right to draw any inference from the testimony that in his judgment was logical. Moreover there was no request to the trial court to admonish the jury to pay no heed to the alleged misconduct. It has been the rule of this court—and we think the settled rule generally— that even though misconduct be conceded, in the absence of a request to the court to admonish the jury to pay no heed to it, complaint of the same will not be heard in this court.
¶3 Coming to the point that the evidence is insufficient to sustain the verdict, we are satisfied that if the transaction involved in the information and established in evidence at the trial had been completed to the extent of the defendant obtaining the money of the complaining witness and retaining it for her own use, she would have been guilty of the crime of grand' larceny by trick and device. The fact that she was prevented from the commission of the crime by any circumstances whatever does not alter the situation; and if upon the completion of the transaction she would have been guilty of the crime of grand larceny by trick and device, then we are of the opinion that the evidence is sufficient to sustain the finding of the jury implied from their verdict that she was guilty of an attempt to commit grand larceny by the same means.
¶4 It is true that the inference might perhaps be drawn from the evidence that it was the intent of the defendant to get the money of the complaining witness under the pretense that she had some secret influence and would use it and the money to procure a dismissal of a criminal prosecution then pending against the son of the complaining witness. But on the other hand, that her intent was to keep the money for herself rather than to resort to any such course, we think may be fairly inferred from all of the evidence. True, a verdict of “not guilty’’ might as well have been founded upon the same evidence; but that was a question for the jury and not for this court; and if there is any evidence at all to sustain the theory suggested by the people and upon which the case was tried and the defendant convicted in the lower court, the verdict must stand as far as this corirt is concerned.
¶5 With reference to the contention that a new trial should be had because the sentence of the trial court was postponed beyond the statutory time, that point is answered by the ruling *739 of the lower court, as evidenced by the minutes of the court, and which is conclusive upon that point, particularly in view of the fact that a motion was made to correct the minutes by the defendant. Upon the hearing of that motion evidence was taken as to what was said and done by all of the parties—counsel and court—upon the matter of pronouncing judgment. The court, after hearing the evidence, in which there is some conflict, determined the motion adversely to the defendant, and in effect made an order correcting the minutes, showing that the postponement of the pronouncing of judgment was had at the request of the defendant'. That being so, the point cannot be availed of upon this appeal.
¶6 Finally, complaint is made of the exclusion of certain testimoney proffered for the purpose of showing that the defendant exhibited the note obtained from the complaining witness to one Miss Fairbrother, the president of the Woman’s Club, before any trouble concerning the transaction arose. It is argued that such testimony, if admitted, would have tended to rebut the inference resulting from other testimony in the case, that the defendant obtained the note for her own benefit, and that if such testimony had been admitted it would have tended to show that the note was obtained for the benefit of the Woman’s Political Club, and to be used for legitimate purposes. But there is nothing in the proffered testimony to indicate that it was the purpose and intent of the defendant to transfer the note to Miss Fairbrother as president of that club, in consideration of the influence of the club to be exercised on behalf of the son of the complaining witness. In other words, it is not apparent to us that the proffered testimony tended in any degree to establish the fact that the defendant’s purpose and intent in procuring the note was to give it to the Woman’s Club; but on the contrary, the testimony of the defendant herself would seem to negative such an intent; and if that be so, the testimony was immaterial and irrelevant, and to a certain extent a self-serving declaration. Moreover and finally, even if the testimony had been admitted, we cannot see from a reading of the entire evidence that the result would have been any different. We feel convinced from a consideration of the entire evidence that if the particular evidence, the exclusion of which is now complained of, had been admitted, the verdict might as well have been “guilty.” In other words, conceding for the sake of *740 argument the error complained of, it did not contribute to or control the verdict.
¶7 The judgment and order appealed from are affirmed.
¶8 A petition to have the cause heard in the supreme court, after judgment in the district court of appeal, was denied by the supreme court on January 11, 1915, and the following opinion then rendered thereon:
¶9 In denying appellant’s application for a hearing.in this court, after decision by the district court of appeal for the first district, we deem it proper:
First. To again call attention to what we said in People v. Davis, 147 Cal. 346, [81 Pac. 718], and in Burke v. Maze,, 10 Cal. App. 211, [101 Pac. 438, 440], as to the rule governing our action on such applications, in causes which, under the provisions of the constitution, are directly appealable to a district court of appeal, rather than to this court.
Second. To say, in regard to the discussion in the appellate court opinion of the ruling of the trial court in refusing to admit certain testimony offered, that the same does not show that error was committed in said ruling, and that our action in denying a hearing in this court is had without regard to what is said in the opinion as to the effect of said ruling upon the verdict.
¶10 Lawlor, J., having been trial .judge herein, does not participate in the foregoing.